Kevin David is the public name of Kevin David Hulse, an American creator known for videos about Amazon FBA, e-commerce and online business. The 2022 FTC court filing names him as "Kevin David Hulse, a/k/a Kevin David". His Amazon author page describes him as a former accountant who went on to build several businesses; there is no independent source for that description.
The same FTC filing names him as an officer of DK Automation LLC, AMZ Automation LLC, THATLifestyleNinja LLC, Digital Ninjaz LLC and ZonBase, Inc. According to the FTC, the Amazon business programs were sold under names including AMZDFY, Amazon Done For You and Amazon Done With You.
His YouTube channel, THATLifestyleNinja, had 1.41 million subscribers when checked on September 16, 2026. Its most recent videos were listed as posted "4 years ago", and the channel still links to officialkevindavid.com, which did not load when checked that same day.
The only paid product we could confirm on sale in September 2026 is his book Unfair Advantage: The Underground Blueprint to Creating a Massive Movement by Turning Your Knowledge Into Income (paperback, 304 pages, published September 17, 2019). On September 16, 2026 its Amazon.com listing showed it in stock and sold by Amazon.com. The book covers building a business by selling your knowledge. We found no active sales page for the Amazon FBA, Shopify or course-creation programs he used to sell, so we have not listed prices for them.
On November 16, 2022, the Federal Trade Commission filed a complaint and a stipulated order in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida (case no. 1:22-cv-23760) against DK Automation, the related companies, Kevin David Hulse and David Shawn Arnett, whom the FTC describes as a co-owner of DK Automation. The FTC alleged that the defendants made unsupported earnings claims for their Amazon business packages, business coaching and cryptocurrency trading services, manipulated online reviews and restricted customers from posting negative ones, and did not give the disclosures required by the Business Opportunity Rule. According to the FTC, some of the Amazon programs cost as much as $100,000. The defendants neither admitted nor denied the allegations. The order entered a $52,929,621.74 judgment, which was suspended after they paid $2.6 million, and permanently barred them from making unsupported earnings claims, misrepresenting what they sell, and limiting customers' ability to review or complain. On March 28, 2024, the FTC announced it had sent $2.8 million in refunds to 890 consumers.
We found no press coverage by name that was not a paid or promotional article, and no public statement from him about the settlement. His age and education could not be confirmed from a primary source.